I first wrote about Sudden Adult Death Syndrome back in September 2021, and I have since monitored the phrase on Google trends. My suspicion was back then that we would see the phrase spring into the public consciousness at some later time. That would fit the play book of a psyop, where scary stories are first mentioned quietly, and subsequently pronounced loudly nine to fifteen months later.
The goal of any psyop is to make the target audience scared and insecure, and this can be achieved by first playing down a story and subsequently making it into a big deal. The target audience is in this manner programmed to be forever weary of rumors and anxious as to their relevance. Mass hysteria can thus be created.
As to the reality of SADS, we can find clues in Wikipedia's data on notable deaths.
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| Notable deaths according to Wikipedia |
We see an elevated death rate among young people in May and June of 2021. That's twelve months ago, and the % rate has gone down ever since. Why then was the first mention of this syndrome in September, and why has the story reappeared now? Above all, why is the reader treated as an idiot, incapable of making the connection between government policies and the increase?
We are dealing with old news of little value to anyone. Its only purpose is to scare, bewilder and confuse.
Similarly, we have Monkeypox which appeared first in news stories a year ago, only to reemerge as news last month. However, someone must have forgotten about Pride month. Monkeypox spreads among people living the Pride lifestyle, and that doesn't jive well with Pride month. The story is therefore laid silent for a few weeks to let the Pride crowd enjoy their raves and discos with no worries.
Once Pride month is over, expect renewed focus on Monkeypox. Until then, we can all go out and rave as much as we want.
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| Three wise monkeys |
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